Plundered Books: the “Shocking Dispersion”
Furniture and artworks were not the only items plundered during the Second World War. Books were also targeted and on a much larger scale.
Furniture and artworks were not the only items plundered during the Second World War. Books were also targeted and on a much larger scale.
The Belgian government’s anti-Covid restrictions have not prompted the cancellation of BRAFA. However, the Brussels eclectic fair will take place not in an online viewing room but at participating galleries.
Fishermen of France are facing uncertainties with the new Brexit deal, notes worries mayor of major fishing port of France.
EU will finalise the free permits’ benchmark for the period of “2021-2025” in February.
While Britain has banned Huawei, France is likelly to informally exclude it, and Germany aims to effectively strangle it in red tape.
Germany’s new economic stimulus offers “temporary tax cuts, handouts to families and investment in green transport technologies”.
Britain would extend the rights of 350,000 ‘British National Overseas’ passport holders.
Unions and regulators alike have shown their concern due to the recent rail deal development between Alstom and Bombardier wherein the former will possesses forty to sixty percent shares in regional train market.
Having women executive increases the chances of “a return on equity at or above the average of 6.42%”.
Green shoots are in sight for manufacturing activity in the Eurozone in January 2020 – IHS Markitt.
Fox reacts following the lawmakers’ indications of a Brexit “hijack”.
Following the market shaking statement of Italy’s “European Affairs Minister”, the EU commissioner expressed his views.
EU Bloc seems to be determined to stand by each other on U.S. tariff threats.
The European Commission terms Macron and Merkel’s agreement as a “crucial political step”.
The EU investors and Greece are working closely to relieve the latter’s debt burden without backtracking its “reform”.
Spread-better firms shares fell as the E.U. regulators reveal their plans of restricting the sales of some financial products.
Here is what Norman Blackwell, Lloyds Banking Group’s chairman has to say on Britain future trade relationship with the EU.
Excessive subsidiaries received by the Chinese e-bike manufacturers push the EBMA to lodge complaint, whereby adding yet another investigation in the list of investigations carried out by the EU towards Chinese exports.
Ireland will not move onto “phase two” of Brexit without seeing any progress on the “Irish border” project.
In the post-Brexit scenario regulators will need to have a tool set to correct temporary market distortions.
The raid follows Daimler’s claim of whistleblower status in the investigation that Germany’s top carmakers had colluded to fix the price of diesel cars and other technologies since decades.
Expecting a significant slowdown following its decision to leave the EU, Britain now aims to take quick corrective moves by this step.
30% of the European Union’s 915 billion bad loans are located in Italy, no wonder the proposal has tread on a nerve.
Financial institutions, including banks, are moving out from London in the wake of Brexit.
The glut in the global oil pool which resulted in oil prices touching rock bottom have put enormous pressures on oil companies. European oil companies are now increasingly expanding into renewable energy sources as they seek out new sources of revenues for the future.
May seeks to build a “stronger economy” so as to make Britain sustain life “within its means”.
No advantages for Britain once it quits the union, maintains Schaeuble of Germany.
ECB will not “authorize empty shells”.
On January 23rd of this year, the EU Commission issued the ‘Commission Initiative Roadmap’ for 2018 regarding the reinforced fight against the financing of terrorism. These measures happen to be in fact restriction on payments made in cash. In other words, the Initiative is not so much about fighting terrorism but more a war declaration to cash money. The EU wants to become cashless but Europeans disagree and the Initiative has made Europe loose more of the little credibility it had left.
Nearly 800 British citizens have travelled to Syria with many joining the ranks of ISIS. Once Mosul is captured, their return home could pose a threat to Britain and the EU.
Amid the woes of investors as pound fell, the economy exhibited a shock absorbing capacity.
Global problem of uncleared mines could soon find an easy solution.
Brexit has caused turmoil in the relationship of Britain and Turkey’s politicians, while the trade bonds continue to remain firm.
In the hope of Britain retaining the EU membership, pound jumps up to the top, while the opposite result may bring the same crashing downward.
The economists compare consumer confidence data between that of last month and the current one.
Google has been accused of favouring its own company products and services in its search engine optimisation technique.
British government will have to “respect” key freedom issues of EU, says Juncker.
David Cameron shares his views on the Greek elections, attempts of arriving at a new treaty with Greece and the wave of reformation that’s rising from that corner of the world.
Social and economic strife along with the evils of war and civil war has fueled a large influx of migrants and refugees to take on a dangerous journey of crossing the Mediterranean in flimsily constructed boats and arrive at the safety of European shores. Although many pay do not make it, thanks to continued EU funding for rescue operations, their numbers have come down.
Reports by a well known NGO have revealed that half of the agricultural produce that are now flooding EU’s market have been sourced from land that has been illegally deforested. These low cost imports have significant economic values and negatively affect the environment.
A study conducted by T&E, BirdLife and EEB, shows the economic and fiscal impact of carbon emissions and the need for further tweaking the ETS system as well as the need for further regulations so as to ensure brighter future.